tHE MORNING OKEGONIA?,, SATURDAY. JULT 26, 1902.
IS A TAME AFFAIR
1 eague Magnates Do Prac
tically Nothing.
NO SENSATIONS DEVELOPED
All Protests Laid Aside Ladles Must
Pay for Grandstand Privileges
on Ladies' Day in the
Future. ,
SPOKANE, July 25. At the, semi-annual
meeting of the Pacific Northwest Baseball
League today. President Lucas was unan
imously tendered a vote of thanks for
"the able, conscientious and economical
manner In which he has conducted the af
fairs of the league." Contrary to expecta
tions there was no friction after the first
few minutes. No protested games were
allowed, and the forfeited game, Tacoma
to Butte, was allowed to stand. Those
present wero President Lucas, Goodkind,
of Helena; TVhitemoro and Marshall, of
Portland; Harry Green, of Spokane;
Louis Eschle, of Butte; Dugdale, of Seat
tle, and Hlggins, of Tacoma.
Marshall, of Portland, moved that $4000
of the $5000 reserve fund be distributed
'among the different clubs. Green, of
Spokane, protested. "You cannot get
your money out of the league to Join the
California League," he declared. The mo
tion was lost, and President "Whitemore
then made a formal denial of the Port
land team's Intentions to quit the league.
President Lucas financial report show ed
219,824 paid admissions to Sunday last. It
was decided that there shall be one ladies
day in each series, excluding Saturdays,
Sundays and legal holidays; that in Spo
kane, Portland, Tacoma and Seattle lidles
be admitted free to the grounds and
charged 25 cents admission to the grand
stand; that in Butte and Helena they be
charged 25 cents admission to the grounds
and grandstand.
It was decided that a player may be
fjned $5 for violation of the playing rules
and may be removed from the game, but
not for more than one day. No new
player shall be played Ave games in suc
cession without the manager first sending
In a contract to the president.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston O, St. Louis 3.
BOSTON, July 25. Sparks, the home
team's new pitcher, won his first victory
today. Attendance 4S00. Score:
RHB . R H E
Boston 6 9 ZjSt Louis 3 4 2
Batteries Sparks and Warner, Harper
and Sugden.
Chicago 15, 4 Baltimore 4, B.
BALTIMORE, July 25. Baltimore broke
even with Chicago today. Attendance
4000. Scores:
First game
R H EJ R H E
Baltimore.... 4 G TJChlcago 15 18 4
Batteries Howell .and Yeager; Patter
son and Sullivan.
Second game
RHBj RHE
Baltimore 5 9 lJChicago 4 '9 2
Batteries "Wlltz and Yeager; Griffith,
Garvin and E. McFarland.
Cleveland C, Washington 5.
WASHINGTON, July 25. The Cleveland
team won today in their final turn at the
bat. hitting Orth for four singles and a
triple. This, with an error, gave them
five runs and the game. Attendance 5000.
Score:
R H E RHE
Washington.. 3 G 2jCleveland 6 7 1
Batteries Orth and Drill; Joss and Be
xnis. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, U; Chicago, 1.
CHICAGO. July 25. The visitors won
easily, batting Menefee freely. Attend
ance, 3000. The score:
R H E RHE
Chicago 1 5 4,Clnclnnati 6 15 2
Batteries Menefee and Kllng; Philips
and Bergen. Umpire O'Day.
Brooklyn, 2; Xevr York, O.
NEW YORK. July 25. The Brooklyn
team turned the tables on the New York
team today, at the Pole grounds. Pitcher
lvitson made a home run for Brooklyn "in
the third inning. He also struck out nine
New York men. Attendance, 2500. The
score: "
RHEI RHE
Brooklyn 2 8 lNew York 0 9 1
Batteries KJtson and Farrell; Cronln
'and Bresnahan. Umpire Emslle.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, O.
BOSTON. July 25. Plttlnger was a com
plete puzzle to the visitors. Weaverton
Joined the Philadelphias today, and played
a splendid game, despite his two errors.
Attendance, 400. The score:
RHE RHE
Boston 4 9 0Phlladelphia... 0 4 5
Batteries Plttlnger and Moran; Duggle
by and Dooln. Umpires Eason and White.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Won. Lost.
Pittsburg 5S -18
Brooklyn 47 37
Boston 40 34
Chicago 42 37
St. Louis 35 45
Cincinnati 33 43
Pnilade-lphia 34 48
New York 25 52
American League.
Won. Lost.
Chicago 42 32
Philadelphia 41 32
Boston 44 3G
St. Louis 41 35
Washington 38 41
Cleveland 36 44
Baltimore 34 45
Detroit 31 43
P. C.
.763
.5C0
.541
.532
-438
.434
.415
.325
P. C.
.573
.562
.550
.039
.481
.450
.430
.419
INLAD EMPIRE LEAGUE.
All Three Rnns "Homers," and
Walla Walla Wins.
BAKER CITY. July 25. (Special.) Tho
unexpected happened here today In the
Inland Empire League game between
Baker City and Walla Walla. Both teams
put up a championship game, neither side
was allowed to score, except on a. home
run hit. Walla Walla proved to be the
strongest at the bat, and as they were
not credited with a single error they won
a splendid victory. After the awful game
of Thursday which the visitors put up
their exceptionally fine work of today
was the greatest kind of a. surprise to
the friends of home team. Two home-run
hits were credited to Walla Walla and one
to Baker City. The Baker City people
were quite as enthusiastic over the game
played by Walla Walla as the rooters
from their sister town. The Baker City
boys played with their usual vim, but they
could not knock the ball over the fence
every time, and nothing else would count.
Attendance, 300. Score:
R H E rhE
Walla Walla. 2 6 OjBaker City.. 14 1
Batteries Wallas Wallas, Gatch and
Rhea; "Baker City, Mahaffey and Wood.
Pendleton, 12 La Grande, 10.
LA GRANDE, Or., July 25. In the great
est struggle of the season, Pendleton won
a 10-lnnlng gcane from La Grande. .Five
home runs. and four three-base hits were
made, Vucn Black and, Brown, of La
Grande, made home runs, money was
rained upon them from the grandstand.
Adarcs distinguished himself in left field.
Tte score:
Jf a RHE RHE
Pendleton ....12 15 6La Grande.. ..10 12 9
Bosebnll Tournament Officers.
ST. HELENS, July 25. (SpociaLWThe
promoters of the baseball tournament to
be held about August 20 held a meeting
last night and elected the following offi
cers; Presldfsnt, W: A. Harris; secretary,
"tt -A. Wcod; treasurer, Edwin Ross. It
was decided to offer a total of $150 In
cash prizes to the competing teams. The
tournament will last two days, and foot
racing will be a feature of the sports.
Chtcngro Tennis Finals Postponed.
CHICAGO. July 25. The finals in the
Western tennis championship, in both
doubles and singles, were postponed to
day, owing to wet court. Both matches
will be played tomorrow.
California Defeats Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 25. The All
California baseball team, managed by
Clinton Morse, of Berkeley, defeated the
Vancouver team here today. Score, 9 to 7.
Bornlmn's Fast Work.
CLEVELAND, O., July 23. Boralma
worked a mile today in 2:05tf; last half
in 1:02, last quarter In 0:S0i.
VENOM OF SERPENTS.
A Vaccine Lymph Made From the
Virus of Reptiles.
Paris Modern World.
India is the paradise of snakes. The
fact is that in India snakes aro more
dangerous to men than men are to snakes,
if we are to believe the statistics, which
show that 22,000 people die yearly In India
from snake bites. As a rule, the natives
are the victims, because they walk bare
foot The snakes of India may be di
vided into three categories the aspics, the
false vipers and the true vipers. The
most dangerous, arc the karalt and the co
bra. The venom of the cobra is Identical
with the venom of the rattlesnake used
by the Indians of North America to
poison their arrows. This venom, how
ever, is harmless when Ingested through
tho stomach, provided there is no lesion
of the mucous membrane.
Tho Hindoo physicians who use the
venom of the cobra in the composition of
their medicines enclose one of the reptiles
with a banana in an earthen pot, which
they place on the fire. Tho cobra be
comes enraged and bites the banana.
When he Is dead the banana Is removed
and carefully desslcated, to be used as a
tonic in the shape of a powder. Dr. Cal
mettc, of the Paris Institute, who has
made a special study of venomous shakes,
collects the venom of the cobra on cab
bage or lettuce leaves, which ho gives to
the reptile to bite. This venom, when
fresh, is colorless or yellowish; It can be
kept for a long time in hermetically
corked bottles, providing they are not
exposed to the sun. In which case It
would lose its toxic properties. Dessl
cated, the venom has the appearance of
yellowish gum, and It remains Indefinitely
virulent.
A queer thing Is that the composition of
the venom of tho cobra is identical with
the chemical composition of egg albumen.
We find In albumen from 21 to 23 parts of
oxygen. 7 parts of hydrogen, 15 to 17 parts
of nitrogen, 51 to 54 parts of carbon, and
2 to 3 parts, of sulphur. In the venom
of the cobra the proportions are: Car
bon, 52 parts; hydrogen, 7.05 parts; nitro
gen, 19.20 parts; oxygen and sulphur. 21.83
parts.
The largest snake of India Is the hama
dryas, which belongs to the karalt and
cobra family, and Is also venomons.
Three varieties of snakes -are no less ven
omous than the cobra; they are the dabo-
la, the itchls and the sea snake, which
sometimes ascends the Hoogly and
reaches Calcutta.
There Is no animal refractory to the
venom of snakes. Dr. Calmette has dis
covered, however, that the snake is proof
against its own venom and the venom of
other snakes. Basing his researches on
this fact, he has found in the virus of
reptiles a serum which Is not only a
remedy but a positive vaccine-lymph. He
experimented at first on vabayas and rab
bits, later on larger animals, with the
venom of snakes of various countries; the
cobra, the aspic of Egypt, the viper of
Europe, the viper of Gabon, the horned
viper of London, the rattlesnake of Amer
ica, the blacksnake and the tigersnake of
Australia.
Dr. Calmette inoculated the animals and
exposed them to the biting of snakes.
When not treated with his serum they
generally died Inside of two hours. In In
oculating rabbits the doctor prepares a
progressive quantity of pure venom,
reaching a weight of 26 milligrams, or 64
times more than Is necessary to caur-e the
death of the animal. In this way he se
cures a series of serums of graduated
strength, the weakest of which cures a
rabbit 20 minutes after being bltton, and
the strongest an hour and a half, or half
an hour before the time when death
should naturally occur.
A Unique VHInire.
Pearson's Weekly.
There is In Hungary a village probably
unique among the world'e townships, in
that it not only encourages ches as a
pastime, but insists that the king of
games shall be played by every man,
woman and child In the place. It Is just
as necessary In this out-of-the-world spot
for the inhabitants to be proficient chess
players as it Is for them to be able to
read, write and cipher. Prizes are given
to the school children for proficiency in
chess. Problems are given to the schol
ars that they are expected to take home
and work out in their spare hours in ad
dition to their other tasks.
Hungary haa long been famous for her
chess players. Indeed, this little village
has, as can be well understood, turned
out more than one player who has" been
considered fit to rank with such giants
as Lasker, Steinitz and Tschlgorin. Every
Christmas a great tournament Is held in
the village, and the burgomaster gives
prizes for the best Juvenile and adult
players.
T. P. Morgrnn's, Return.
NEW YORK. July 25. The Associated
Press learns that J. P. Morgan will sail
for New York August 13 on the White
Star liner Oceanic The Corsair, Mr. Mor
gan's yacht, will sail July 26 In order to
take part in the cruise of the New York
Yacht Club,
Typhoon Sweeps Luxon.
MANILA. July 25. A severe typhoon is
sweeping over the Island of Luzon be
tween the 13th and 18th parallels. It is
central on the western coast, and fears
areexpressed that it will Inflict heavy
damage.
To Care for Sick Horses.
A veterinary department for sick horses
attached to the Fire Department will be
established In a shed being built at the
rear of engine company No. 6, on Twen
tieth street.
Accepts Philippine Judgeship.
. WASHINGTON, July 25. William H.
Pope, special assistant attorney of the
United States at Santa Fe, N. M,, has re
signed to accept a Judgeship In the Philip
pines. Rev. T. C. Reed Dead.
UPLAND. Ind.. July 25. Rev. T. - C.
Reed, president of the Taylqr University,
and well known In the Middle-West, died
today.
.
L. W. Aldrich, the contractor, has been
confined to his home, at 193 St. CJnlr
street, "the past week by an attack of I
uci vvus yiusirauun.
GLOSS WINS SINGLES
PORTLAND CREW GETS FOURTH
PLACE IN JUNIOR FOUR RACE.
Gloss Makes a Beautiful Spurt and
Wins His Event for Portlnnd at
the Nelson Regatta.
NELSON. B. C July 25. (Special.)
The weather for the first day's races of
the North Pacific Association regatta
was very hot. and the course like glass.
The Junior single was won by Hender
son, of Vancouver, by default Victoria
won the Junior four, with Nelson 1 J
lengths behind, and Vancouver and Port-
land third and fourth, respectively. The
start was close, but Victoria soon took
the lead, rowing 35 to Nelson's 36, Port
land's 34 and Vancouver's about 3S. which
strokes were closely maintained. The !
Victoria crew held its lead with a long,
powerful stroke, and, although the Nelt
son crew rowed in superb form, it lacked
the power of Its rivals to make a hard
finish. The Vancouver and Portland
crews rowed well, but were outclassed.
The time given Is 7:59.
In the senior singles Gloss of Portland
defeated Henderson of Vancouver by half
a length, with Pattott of Portland a poor
third. Gloss took the lead, rowing 36, but
PORTLAND'S
CHALES WERNER TO BE
Charles Werner, the new man signed by
taff. will be In the box for the locals this
recommendation of George .Engle, who says
himself. Werner Is 24 years old, and has
Before comlnr here he was with the Utlca
where he had a good reputation, both as a
soon settled down to 30, which both others
were rowing. After the mile was reached
Henderson pulled up on Gloss and away
from Patton. Near the finish It was neck
and neck, but Gloss made a beautiful
spurt and won In 9:2L
The winning Victoria Junior crew will
row in the senior race tomorrow, and Is
thought to have a good chance of win
ning. THE DAY'S RACES.
Trottinc and Pacing: at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, July 25. The winner of
each of the four Taces on the card at
Glenville today came from the stables of
Hudson -& Galcotn, Lexington, Ky. The
owners of the winning string went Into
the betting ring, and it Is repprted that
they took out 540.000. E. E. Smathers, of
New York, backed Shadow Chimes to win
the 2:06 pace, and the defeat of the horse
Is said to have cost him $15,000. The sum
mary: The 2:16 class, trotting, purse $3000, three
in five Alice Russell won the fourth, fifth
and sixth heats, In 2:124, 2:llVi. 2:14.
Alice Car won the second and third heats
in 2:10&. 2:12. Re-elected won the first
"heat in 2:1154.
The 2:06 class, pacing, purse 51000 Two
In three Auburn Boy won the first and
third heats in 2:05 and 2:06. Shadow
Chimes won the second heat in 2:0S.
The 2:20 class, trotting, purse 51200, two
In three Chase won two straight heats
in 2:12. 2:11.
The 2:13 class, pacing, purse $1200, three
In five Twinkle won the second, third and
fourth heats ln"2:CCsi, 2:10, 2:0S. Roam
er won the first heat in 2:09.
Races at Delmnr.
ST. LOUIS, July 25. The Delmar sum
mary: Five furlongs La Tunk won. Welcome
Light second. Doc Maher third; time.
l-0li.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Verify
won, Sam Lazarus, Esq., second, The
Messenger third; time. 1:224.
Five furlongs, purse Harry Griffith won,
Pourquol Passe second, Mike Thompson
third; time, 1:024.
Mile and a sixteenth Kitty Clyde won,
Joe Dough ty second, Alice Turner third;
time, l:4S14.
Six furlongs, purse Mabel Winn won.
Stranger second, Sambol third; time,
1:14.
Mile and a quarter, selling Varner won,
Russian second, Eugenia S. third; time,
2:1014.
Races at Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK. July 25. The Brighton
Beach summary:
Six furlongs, high weight. handicap
Lord Pepper won. Candling second, Bede'
of Lexington third; time, 1:15 3-5.
Six furlongs, maidens, 'selling-John A.
Scott won, Full Back second, Squid third;
lime. 1.16 3-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Cogswell won.
Handlcapper second, Rosslgnol third;
time, 1:50.
Mile and a quarter Handicap Cuspidor
won, Sadie S. second, Tom Kenny third;
time. 2:10 2-5.
Five furlongs Africander won, Toga
second. Mount KIscoc third; time, 1:02 2-5.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Ben How
ard wen, Mosketo second, Mercer third;
time, 1:50.
Races at Harlem.
CHICAGO, July 2. The Harlem sum
mary: Six furlongs Queen of DIxiana woji, Th
Rabbit second, Somersault third; time,
1:16 1-5.
Seven furlongs Lendln won. Top Soil
second, Glendon third; time, 1:31 4-5.
Sir furlongs Rose Tree won. Lady Idris
second. A. D. Gibson third: time. 1:15.
One mile Favomus won, Brulare sec
one. Vulcaln third; time, 1:41 4-5.
Seven furlongs Pretorlus won, -Ernest
-? - .dlEs flK jisHisfliEBisHs9BisisBI
Parham second, Huzzah third; time,
1:23 2-5.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Orontas
won. Picquart second. Seacher third; time,
1.49 4-5.
Rnccs at Butte. .
BUTTE, July 25. Results:
Selling. 4!A furlongs Presentation won,
.Maud Sherwood second, Iras third; time,
0:56. N
Selling, mile and a furlong Frank Duffy
won, Castlne second, Hecistrong third;
time, 1:574.
Purse, one mile Frank Woods won, Rio
Shannon second, Lake Mills third; time,
1:43.
Purse, one mile Courtier won. Gen
eral Roie second, Romany third; time,
1:46.
Purse. 5 furlongs Nonle won. E. M.
Brattaln second. Tambourine II third;
time. l:0Sfc.
Selling, 4 furlongs Abba L. won, Me
teora second, Charles Lamar third; time,
0:54&.
Purse, quarter of a mile Populist won.
Queen T. second, Pat Tucker third; time,
0:22&.
International Chess.
HANOVER, July 25. For the fourth
round of the international chess tournay,
now In progress In this city, round 17 of
the Berger system was selected. When
play ceased for the day the following re
sults were recorded: Bardclcben had
gone down before PHIsbury. Napier and
Tschlgorin drew their game, Atkins had
NEW PITCHER
IN THE BOX TODAY'.
Manager VIeneux for his pitching
afternoon. Werner was secured on the,
that be U as jtockI, if not better, than
considerable experience as a pitcher.
team In the New York State League,
pitcher and a batter.
accounted for Gottschalk, Gunsbcrg lost to
Cohn, Wolff and Levin drew, Marshall ad
ministered defeat 'to Matron, OUand over
came Swlnderskl, Melses and Poplel di
vided honors, and Janowksl beat Seuch
tlng. Egan Win Rnvenonks Cup.
' CHICAGO, July 25. The Ravenoaks cup
this year goes to the Exmoor Golf Club
for the first time In the history of the
trophy events, H. Chandler Egan handily
defeating Abram Poole, Jr., of Onwent
sla, by a two up. The game was watched
by a large gallery of enthusiasts. Egao
did the IS holes In 82, and Poole In S4.
Walter Egan, of Lake Geneva, won the
Solace cup. defeating Walter B. Smith, of
Onwcntsla, one up In IS holes.
The ?ryo cup went to George Thorne,
of Glenvlew. who won from W. Hougtel-
lng, of Skoklc, two up and one to play.
E. McKlttrlck, of St. Louis, secured tho
First Golf Committee cup, winning from
C. B. Hershborger, of Onwcntsla, In four
up. three to play.
K. L. Ames, of Glenvlew, defeated R.
D. Bokum, Jr., two up and took the Sec
ond Committee -cup. ,
Cricket at Manchester.
LONDON, July 25. When play ceased at
Manchester yesterday, All-England's po
sition In the test cricket match with the
Australians appeared desperate. Against
Australia's 290 runs for their first Innings,
the English had lest five of their finest
batsmen for only 70 runs, and their defeat
was apparently Inevitable. On resumption
of play today, however, matters Improved.
The remaining English batsmen made a
fine stand, and their side scored 262 runs
In their first innings before "they were dis
missed. At the close of play today, the
Australian? in their second Innings scored
55 runs for eight wickets down.
Emperor Willlnra'a Thanks.
CORK. July 25. At the opening of the
Cork Assize Court Chief Justice O'Brien
read a telegram from Emperor William
thanking him for the hospitality shown
to the Berlin crew which engaged In the
contest for the International cup and ex
pressing his thanks to the president of the
Leandcr Rowing Club, winners of the
trophy, for the sportsman-ltke message
which the club sent to Hi3 Majesty.
Why the Argonnnln Lost.
NEW YORK, July 25. Joseph W.
Volght, Captain of the crew of the Ar
gonaut Club of Toronto, Canada, which
has Jutt returned from England, wnere
It met defeat In the eight-oared champion
ship race, says his team lost because of
having to row on the poorer side of the
river. "We can beat them," he said, "I
know we tan, and we're going to try
again."
Cricket This Morning.
This is the morning of the cricket match
between elevens representing Portland
and Tacoma. Play will commence at the
Multnomah Club grounds at 11 o'clock,
and with an Interval for lunch will last
until about 5 o'clock P. M., or so. All
lovers of cricket are Invited to attend,
especially women. There Is no charge
for admission.
Lower Major Taylor's Record.
SALT LAKE, July 25. In the one-quarter
mile unpaccd professional race tonight
at the. Salt Palace saucer bicycle track.
W. G. Furnam, of Los Angeles; F. J.
Holman. of Los Angeles: J. M. Chapman,
of Atlanta, Ga.; and W. E. Samuelson. of
Salt Lake, crossed the tape In 0:24 4-5 sec
onds, breaking the world's record of 25 3-5
seconds, held by Major Taylor.
Five-Mile Professional Race.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 25. In the
five-mile professional motor-paced race at
the Coliseum track tonight, the first heat
wjb won by Gus La-nson, Salt Lake, by
three lengths; Jimmy Hunter second;
time, 7:59 3-5. The second heat was won
by Ray Duer, by one-quarter lap;t Will
iam F. King, Salt Lake, second; time,
7:47 1-5.
Races at Liverpool.
LONDON. July 25. At the second day's
racing of the Liverpool July meeting to
day, Glasalt, ridden by Maher, the Amer
ican Jockey, won the Liverpool cup. Con
gratulation was second and Fighting Fur
ley third. Six horses started.
FORGET HOARDS IN BANKS
Scores of Depositors in Savings In
stitutions Never Called for Money.
An officer in a New York savings bank
that has 137.000 depositorsone of the larg
est In the country and whose deposits ex
ceed 575,000,000, has unearthed enough ro
mances In which the bank has played a
part to stock a novelist with rav,' material
for life, says the Anaconda (Mont.) Stand
ard. It Is the duty of this clerk to look
up the owners of "dormant" deposits;
that Is, deposlts.that have lain untouched
In the bank for 22 years, at the end of
which period they cease to draw interest.
That there are enough such deposits to
keep one man constantly busy -trying to
And out to whom the money belongs is
significant as attesting the fact that many
person. put away , money without the
knowledge of their relatives, and later on
die wltnout ever having disclosed the fact.
Among the quaint and curious romances
wnlch the bank furnishes is that of Fred
erick Cullman, who opened an account in
1S61. In 1S53 he died and his widow
transferred the account to her own name
as, trustee for their three children. Flnal
ly'the account, then amounting to 51197 63.
decame dormant. Years of letter-writing
and advertising at last brought to the
Wank a prosperous-looking man. who said
he was William Cullman, son of Fred
erick. He said that his father's sudden
death, had deranged his mother's mind
and she was finally sent to an asyium.
while the children went to an orphanage
until old enough to work. He could not
remember where he had lived In child
hood, except that one house was oppo
site, a graveyard. Examination of the
old maps proved that Frederick Cullman
had lived in such a place, and the son
pointed out the exact house. Thus the
unfortunate mother, still living, though In
sane, eventually received the benefit of
her husband's savings.
Aaron L. Magoun opened an account In
the 'cOs. When It became dormant It
amounted to only 5$9 64. After much ad
vertising there came to the bank a letter
from a claimant, and In response to a re
quest for a personal Interview, there ap
peared a little old lady In the costume of
half a century ago. Aaron Magoun had
been her husband, and her grief over his
untimely -death had never ceased. She
produced letters written by the dead man
to her, which proved the relationship.
Ulrlch Habermeler In July. 1S63. wrote
from the camp of the Eighteenth New
York, at Brandy Station. Va., Inclosing
nearly 5100. He was never heard of again,
and search or the War Department records
showed that he had died in prison at
Florence. S. C, In December. 1S64. Every
Grand Army post In the United States
was searched In vain for men who knew
his relatives. Ambassador White then
set the German officials to work, and
finally , In March. 1501, there was found in
Germnny a letter written by Habermeler
In March. 1S62. and 5431 79 was ultimately
divided between a brother, sister and
nephew of the soldier.
British Picture of. Washington.
London Morning Post.
The career of Washington, full as it was
of picturesque incident, has provided few
subjects for British painters, and it Is not
easy to recall canvases that Illustrate epi
sodes In the life of the great founder of
the American Republic. Mr. Andrew Gow,
R. A., has ma"de the first President the
principal figure In the picture he has sent
to the Acidemy, and in "General Wash
ington's Farewell to the Army" the ar
tist shows us the ex-commander of the
forces saying good-bye to his compan
ions in arms at Whitehall Stairs, on the
Hudson River. It was a passage from
The Virginians" that Inspired Mr. Gow.
and In his picture we see the long line of
Infantry In blue and buff uniforms that
formed a guird of honor from the tavern
to the ferry, with a group of bareheaded
officers at the top of the stairs saluting
their leader for the last time before he
steps Into tho barge which Is to convey
him across the river. .Washington, an
Impressive and dignified figure, has al
ready abandoned his uniform, and It Is In
a suit of sober black that he stands on
the pierhead shaking hands with Gen
eral Knox, who succeeded him In com
mand of the Army.
Among the officers behind General Knox
arc many who took prominent parts In the
Revolution, Including Anthony Wayne,
Nathaniel Greene and General Steuben
among others. Below the pier of the
weather-beaten piles there Is the wait
ing barge, its crew saluting the Generxl
by poising their long blue painted oars,
and beyond are the gray masts and yards
of the shipping In the Hudson River. Mr.
Gow'b picture Is -sure to attract a great
deal of critical attention from the many
Americans who are coming to London
this season for the coronation. It Is cu
rious that while a British artist paints
Washington for the Academy, an Amer
ican, Mr. Millet, Illustrates for the same
exhibition the proclamation of King Ed
ward VH.
The Nevr Chinese 3IInister.
LONDON, July 25. The steamer Phila
delphia, which sails from Southampton for
New York tomorrow, will take among her
passengers Liang Chun Tung, the new
Chinese Minister to the United States;
Prince Chen, head of the special mission
of China, which was appointed to attend
the coronation of King Edward, and his
suite, and Mr. and Mro. Whltelaw Reld.
AT THE HOTELS.
' THE PORTLAND.
B Wheeler
J Stahl & wf. N Y
F M Oglemard. wt &
chd, Kansas City
Mr & Mrs Blckerson,
Everett
It P Clapp, X Y
L H Clapp, Natchez
H McCtur & wife.
Brooklyn
Mini I S McClure. do
A H Landsberger, S F
H E Boyren. beattle
Mrs L L Burst &. chdn.
Saginaw
u v strutz, Washing
ton
"U" X Morrison. S F
W J Kearney. Chgo
F S Alford. Denver
Howard Ruz.aell and
wife. Albany
J E Stocudal. Iowa
B V Behuno, Iowa
T J Lesher. Mich
Simon Wile. Cincinnati
F B LIppman. X Y
Mrs H Humphrey. Ill
Earl Rogers. Los Axis
J C Blanchard. S F
A S Wagner. Los Ang
Miss J E Collins. X Y
Mrs H Conover. X Y
E J Gumpert. X Y
Mr &.Mrs F C Van
Dyke. Paterson. X J
F F Bllsch 4: wife.
Green Bay
E L G Mead. St Paul
Miss C McQuillan, do
jirs js a wnecier, Ta
coma A P Campbell. CIncIn
Martha Campbell, do
t. ti sutro. 5 F
V K Wright. USA
Mrs Wright, do
E Lee. Chicago
Raymond & Whltcom
excursion
F C Lester. do
Mrs E B Paine, do
Mrs W E Mulr. do
Master Willie Mulr. do
F A Xlchols & wf, do
Miss G Wheeler, do
W W Curtlss. Tlllamk
H Fleckenateln. city
David Yot. Pittsburg
Raymond Yost, do
A Yost. Pittsburg. Pa
Mrs G P Haves, X Y
J A Hawes. X Y
E Hawes. X Y
J A Steele. Pittsburg
Miss S A Derr.
do
do
do
do
do
Miss E S Steele, do
Airs e s cable.
Ml8 M E" Turner, do Mrs M Pierce,
x f rosier, can r .airs it K.mg.
H D NUes. Salt Lake Mrs S Ames.
Miss E Xlles. do Mrs Y S Xcwcomb. do
Mr and Mrs Bliss, city Mrs G W Dlttman. do
Mrs R J Elghmey, city Mlw F Dlttman. do
RB
Now Is the Time
Get Ready
Had way's Ready Relief Is a cure for every pain,
toothache, headache, aeuralrla, rheuciatlsai.
A H Llvermore. X Y jJ A Dougherty. St L
Mrs E G Hodgson J Mrs W C Stranahan.
A J Bristol. Redwood t Mpls .
City Ml3s E Fontaine. Mpls
E J Piatt & wf. Red iJ M Sinclair. S F
Cloud. Xeb
W "W Griggs. Chgo
J A Rennick, Detroit
C Stlnchfleld. do
F H Campr X Y
G J Trcska. S F
C S Insersoll. S F
J S Foote and wife,
Omaha
W J Holbrook and wf,
St Louis
C If Town & wf. city
H A Priest and wife.
Mrs Florence Wilson.
R & W excursion
E D Shriner and. wife.
it & exc
Mrs M Hood,
Rev E J Young,
L Rhodes, Jr.
R Willi?.
do
do
do
Mr and Mrs E L Fou-
do
do
car. S F
Martin Gauldln. Mo
1A A Hewitt.
Li v v.onie ec wi, i J
Misses Conley. X J
A E HIrsch. city
W A Sabln. S F
J H Sheller. S F
V H HJelrc. S F
Miss HJelm. S F
Mls3 C Gauldln. Mo
J P Gellnas. Oakland
Miss Emma J Gellnas.
S F
Dr S C Baldwin &. wf.
Salt Lake
H M Buford and wife,
Louisville
H W Xelson. S F
D M Mosss. X Y
F A Hunt. Boston
I G Clark & wf. X Y
J P Blney. city
A w Jackson, a f
Mrs V F Edee. Xeb
J E DKon. S F
Geo W McBride & wf,
St Helens
THE PERKIXS.
Carey Johnston.
Olympla
Mrs Mabel Johnston.
Olympla
Martha Van Winkle,
Weston, Or
Mrs Wilson. Chicago
C A AUsky. clty
Mrs AUsky. clty
Mr McJudal. Rhine
lander Mrs McJudal. do
E A Foter. do
Walt Schumacher.
Walla Walla
A B Tumca, St Louis
A Rausch, Willow a,
Cal
M K Krtoop & family.
Troy, o
L C Massle, Seattle
a Kick, uiympia
S J Jordan. Suther
land, la
IE P Jordan. &o
(Frank P Grace. Santa
Itosa
Mro Frank P Grace.do
H C CuUer. Sand Pt
A M Long. St Louis
Mrs Schumacher, do
R J Glnn. Moro. ur
mSiE v ioSSedi oii2w c Hiii Detroit
S V,fi1.J.- 5? U$F.3. C H1" DetroU'
Mrs L C Grahn.MinplsJHarold Glnn. Moro. Or
Miss M Vanderbll. doL Knight. Kansas City
T A McHorg. Boulder. W P l'augh, Columbus
Colo C X Paugh. Columbus
Mrs T A McHorg. do George Coon. Phlla
Mrs Reddln & endn. R W Kelsey. Phlla
Spokan- V C Brock. Walla W
J C Wallace. Weaver-iW D McDonald. Mc-
vllle j Minnllle
Mrs. Wallace, do (Mrs W D McDonald, do
Edith Mahoney. do lEttl McDonald. do
G F Gray. Sacmto A Christiansen. Chgo
Mrs Gray, Sacramento) W B Jordan. Hood itlv
C J Howard. CottagejP S Brumby. Cottg Gr
Grove IS P Garrlcus. HeDnner
Mrs Hcvard. do J W Farnnam. San Fr I
Mrs r G Eb. do Wm Rufenberg. Hay C
J A Phltbln. Los AnglMaud Bradshaw. S F
Eva Philbln. do jJeisle Bradshaw. do
Llllle Cuitls. do Geo Williams, Bay Cy
Judge Atv xxtell & E S Rich. Denver
fmy. Grant's Pars MUs Field. Denver
Thos Powell Vernell. 1M J Zollmar. Chicago
Paterion. X J JLeona E Koehiw. Wis
M W Gormer. McMInClara H McFarlin.Cng
E F Perkins. McMInn Mrs R B Hunt.Eugen
J W Xolf. Pendleton jJohn De Land. St L
J W Lane. Pendleton MIss Emma J Lucbke.
C L Drebach. S F MIlwiul.ee. Wis
Mrs Dresbaeh. S F
Mrs Ijla A Foly,
Mountain Lake
IMIss O E Luebke. do
R H Woodland.Brldge-
water. Maso
Jas Flr.layson. Astoria
Mr? E B Cowing. Eu
Mrs A Souteln. Dead-
wood. S D
Julia Dahlgren. Fresno)
gene
Emily Dahlsren. do
Jos W Duquette. S F
A J Lowall. Baker C
F F WIeber, Astoria
All'-n Macrum. Hood R
Mrn C W Teupt.
C Leln. Antelope. Or
THE IMPERIAL.
BenJ Young. Astoria jH P Sheppard. Iowa
H A Culluncr. S F
Mrs Sheppard, Iowa
J A Reuter. M D,
The Dalles
J C Johnfon. Dalles
Mm Johnson. do
A Pratt. Salt Lake
F F Plowden. S F
M!ss Anna .McDonald.
The Dalles
C D Brenton. Chgo
Mrs R Kemball. St L
Mrs A Pratt, do
T L Ford, Pendleton
T A McHaly.
Colo
Mrs McHaly.
Boulder, W L Mead. Parkersbrg i
G A Mead.
do
lAnna Bush.
Mrs C O'Brien. Spokal Elma lahr.
Miss Reddln. do iMatti" Mead. c
Mrs F Reddln. do Master Mead. i
Miss M Reddln. do Anna Mead. c
Mrs G J Frankel. St L M Baker. Iowa
Miss M Todd. do L G (Gutton. Iowa
Miss X Marsh. do J D Daly. Corvallls
Miss Bess Hulbert. dotE Drealer. S D
Mrs O A Weber. St L
D V Clark. S D
Miss Weber. do
Agnes Dunbar, Bkag-
way
John Brady. Pomeroy
C C Springer. Chgo
G E Sanders. Baker
J A Fontron. Hutch
inson Mrs Fontron. do
S O Swackhamer, La
Grande
J M Thompson, Bear
River City
E C Thom-on, do
W H Fltchard. Utlca
F H Marion. Roeland
H A Brener. clty
Mrs Brener. city
R B Maxwell. Marsh
Held
R B Maxwell. Jr, do
J E Page. Castle Rock
Mlss Mabel Page, do
Mrs Swackhamer. do
D McCully. do
Dr R L Johnson, Kelso
Joseph Jones; do
J Guther. S F
Mrs 'Guther, S F
H L Green. X Y
W L McGregor, Asto
Mrs ..McGregor. do
THE ST.
B M Holmes. Omaha
Herman Eckels, do
Mrs Waters. Seattle
A G Roberts and wife,
Seattle
T B Bldwell. Astoria
Miss E Donnelly, do
A Oleson. Seaside
Mrs Johnson, do
MIna H Mumm. Mpls
E J Malchow, Mpls
O A Crowell, Wis
J Carapneld, Hancock
CHARLES.
!J L Walter. Neb
Leota Merrill. Clatska
nle
H C Claussen. Rainier
Mrs A R McDonald.
Cambridge. Idaho
L F Amondson. Astoria
C A May. do
A E Weesner. Xewbrg
John Farr and wife.
Chas Illmman. La
Center
Geo May. Astoria
T J Crisp, do
LeRoy Byrley. city
E A Dixon, Forest
Grove
H H Clark. Forest Grv
Goble
G M Farr and wife, do
Frank Balrtl. Xeb
H L Sander--. Missoula
R E Dalrj mplc. Idaho
Mrs Whitney. Tacoma
L Michael, fctel'a
L X Ward and wife.
John Flynn, St Loulsl
Delaware. O
Cora Richardson, do
Ida La Flumbolse. do
H William. do
Wm Dunlan. Rainier
C A Hodson. do
W E Hutchinson, do
Wm W Page. Cathlamt
M Iirewerlnk and wire.
Blanchard. Iowa
W Holmes, Springer.
X M
G P Hlatt. Clatskanle
W E Thomas and wife.
Stavton
W William"-. Troutdale
IC Obe. Xorth Yamhill
G R Gallant. Iowa
A Blair. do
Ellen Obye, do
Hilly Obye. do
G S Randall. do
W W Webb. Kelso
R W Cralrr Xewburg
A I Eoff. do
No Summer Bowel Troubles
not, feverish conditions, and keep your insides cool and healthy. To
dp it, use a irfedicine that is not offensive to the taste and not harsh and
violent in its action. There is only one safe svstem-cleaner to take in the
summer time, because it will not cause diarrhoea or griping, and that is
antees
l'OUXG MEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED Mi.N who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
rxj ivcri.
Gleet,
and I
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no. patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the- disease by thorougn medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe thel
trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered In
pjaln envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Dr. Walker, 149 First St, bet. Alder and Morrisoo, Portland, Or.
OUR LEADING OflES
-!
We haVe as our "leaders" the celebrated
Chlckerlng piano, of Beaton; the beauti
ful Weber, of New York, and the now
famous and superb Kimball, of Chicago.
There must oe a good reason why wo
selected these pianos.
If the selection had been limited to these
three Instruments, there wouid not have
been much virtue In our choice.
There would have been nothing else
to do.
But we chose these three out'of nearly
two hundred makes manufactured In the
Unlte.l States.
We chose these three planes because we
consider them tho highest-grade pianos
It Is possible to produce.
Our choice is reinforced and made of
value to you when vou know that back
f of It there was 15 years' experience in tho
manufacturing, wholesale and retail piano
l business, and an accurate knowledge of
eery piano on tne marnei loauy.
It lis made of. much greater value to you
when you know that we have had the
choice of practically all the high-grade
pianos manufactured.
The Chlckerlng piano Is made by tha
oldest established piano factory In the
highest pofc&ibie standard for seventy-five
. years, a fact that entitles It to the serious
i consideration of every person who thinks
ot purchasing a nlino. Whatever ago
tflnd experience develops, combined with
i intecritv an abundant canltal Is em-
integrity an. abundant capital. Is
bodied in the Chlckerlng ot today.
The Weber is an instrument that its
makers have endeavored to make superla
tive from the standpoint of tone. It is
the embodiment of a musician's ideal of
tone, and It Is rightly claimed for it that,
"from the standpoint of that pure. rich,
sympathetic quality of tone, combined
nlth the most unyielding durability, it
stand? alone."
The Kimball pianos, while not so old
I as cither of the above makes. Ins takn
I the highest rank. A slnglnficant fact In
I this connection Is the sales of the Klm
j hall. It is asserted by those who are In a
position to know, that the Kimball is go
' ing Into more homs than all other hlch-
grade maks combined. The output of
' the factory exceeds 25.CC0 Instruments
yearly.- The Kimball received highest
r-cnors at tne world 3 Columbian Expo
sition, and more recertly at the Omaha
Exposition. We feel that I Is not over
stating the matter to say that the Kim
ball Is as perfect an Instrument as human
agencies can construct.
These are some of the reasons, briefly,
why we selected these three great pianos
for our leaders.
We have In addition to these superb In
struments about twenty-five ether makes
of plnnos. including the reliable Decker,
the beautiful Vosc. the new Hobart M.
Cable, and new Victor, the new Schumann,
the Hlnze. the Crown (the piano with the
many tones), the Fease. the Whitney, etc.
We believe that It Is possible for us to
suit every taste, desire, whim or caprice
that enters Into thp selection of si niano.
whether It be from the standpoint of qual-
' lv nf th Instrument- nrlr or tornn
Eilers Piano House,
351 Washington Street,
Opp. Cordray's Theatre.
Four Stores: Portland, San Fran
cisco, Spokane and Sacramento.
Have you hear the Angelus play? It plays
the piano for you and with the most delightful
effects Imaginable. Come and hear It. Wo
are exclusive handlers.
L L Thomas. Stayton
W H Patterson. SeattI
C C Barnell, do
E Dark. do
D X Mayer. Chicago
J H LeRoy. Xeb
Max Mower. Or City
G P Miller Gold Beach
Ilot el Bruniwlck. Seattle.
European plan. Popular ratesi Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
Taconjit Hotel. Tnenmn.
American plan. Rates. $3 and up.
Hotel
First-class
Donnelly.
restaurant
Tacoma.
In connection.
Not for me 1 I'm safe from all of them
and happy. The heat of summer causes
organic matter everywhere to decay. All
dead vegetable or animal matter rots if
not kept on ice. All undiorMteH
food in the human body will fer
ment a hundred times as quickly in
summer as in winter. Consequence
stomach, liver, bowels poisoned,
thrown out of order sour stomach,
gases, colic, diarrhoea, dysentery,
cholera, appendicitis, and in some
regions yellow fever and the plague.
"Little children suffer terribly every
where. What does good sense tell
you to do ? You can t keep the hu
man body on jce, and the drinking
of ice-cold drinks does more harm
than good because it stops digestion and chills the
internal organs. The proper thing is to keep all
impure and unnecessary matter out of the body
every day, not give it a chance to sour and decay
lrj the stomach and bowels, and poison the blood
and the Whnlf hnHv Tn thic ttrrtir nn.i ...Ml -. 11
Best for tha Bowels. All druezisis, 10c, 25c, joe. Never sold la bulk.
?nte?,nJne ,tab,e3 nipedC C C Guarantesd to cure or yoar money
tick. Sample and booklet free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges spetally cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as plies, fistula, flasiure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody dlbchirges, cured without the knife, pala or
confinement
DISEASES OF MEN
Blcod polsoi., gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, im
potency, tnorouEhjy cured. io failures. Cure3 guar
'X